davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
FPettis, Bassett&Co
ENCOURAGING CROP REPORTS.
Corn, Wheat and Grasses in Fine Condition
In Indiana, Ohio and Illinois,

On Saturday the Indiana Farmer will publish
crop reports from special correspondents in each
county in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio Generally
they indicate a marked improvement in wheat,
corn, oats and grasses. The acreage OF in
Indiana and Ohio is SO and in Illinois 81 per
cent The average per cent. of the condition of
the different crops and of live stock, according
81. ranorka ia folioUs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!
We Offer the Following Property and Invite an Inspection

COLLEGE AVENUE.
No. 172 No. 372
$40 1913
ALABAMA STREET.
No. $50 North No. 26S North
BELLEFONTAlNE STREET.
Nos. 112 and Ia No. 354
145 476
159 4S3
CENTRAL AVENUE.
No. POS No. 27S
CALIFORNIA STREET.
No. 1923 No. 423
351 425
NORTH DELAWARE STREET.
No. 452 No. 534
SOB $50
532 7S3
Nos. 727 and 729
ILLINOIS STREET.
No. 213 No. 1868
4O5 and 407 1851
A Special Barga1n-NO. HI OF
fered at 1900; owner a non-resl-
dent.
No. $50 Archer street.
II Cedar street.
Brick residence corner Christian
avenue and Bellefontaine street.
Nos. los and ITO Dorlnan street.
No. 167 Douglass street.
24S East street.
$50 Fletcher avenue.
Greenw street.
10 Greenwood street.
Lexington avenue.
90 Laurel street.
81 and 50 Malott avenue.
175 East Market street.
% Morrison street.
We can furnish you property in
any part of city. Call and see us.
,rInt Ct MOORE g RAP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09

CHICAGO, June S.-A lad named Hentz met
with a horrible death at Grand Crossing this
morning. Some two weeks ago he old
nail in his foot, and lock jaw set in. For ten
days it was reported, the lads teeth were closed
so tightly he unable to eat of food, and it
appeared he literally starved to death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Business Locations and Business Houses

Business Locations and Business Houses
Nos. II and IA West Wash
ington street.
Nos. 81 and 63 West Wash
ington street.
Nos. Ala and 41o West
Washington street.
Fine 4-story business house
on East Washington street.
About 400 feet vacant ground
reaching from Washington St.
to Market.
Also, block of 6 desirable
lots in West Indianapolis, cor
ner Nordyke avenue and York
streets. Fine point for bust
ness house. The block offered
at $3.50.
We also have some fine bust
ness sites on Massachusetts,
ave-, on Maryland ST., on corner
OF Market and Alabama, ana IN
all parts of city.
Residence Property.
We offer residences on all the
principal streets in the city, and
can sell on easy terms, long
time. low interest. Among the
properties we offer are the fol-
lowing:
ASH STREET.
Nos. 81 and 80 No. 4SS
so and 81 4S9
4S7 sol
BROADWAY.
No. 443 No. 445
JOS. A. MOORE, "a E. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
NOTHING LIKE IT.

In all weathers, at all seasons; no sale like
this sale. no day like this day. The day,
Friday; the sale,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13

concentration OF their interests here;
and there has been n steady and I'M
broken flow of Eastern and Northern
money to be invested in real estate,
buildings, factories, railroads, etc.
There is yet room for all the money
which may desire to come. Dallas
needs a hundred more manufacturing
establishments, to work up the cot
ton and wool products of our State,
keep the money which goes for
freghts, manufacture and profits to
the East at home; it needs beef and
pork packing houses, refrigerators,
fruit and vegetable canneries, and
factories and shops of different kinds.
Dallas prosperity is not only of
to-day, but is more promising for the
future. The HERALD does not think
it would be extravagant to say that
Dallas will, in 1890, have eighty
thousand people; and that it is a city
in rich agricultural and stock-grow-
ing country, which will steadily grow
to a population of quarter of a
million, and n commercial Importance
unexcelled in the South or West.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Arlington Hotel.

Tuesday Mr. II. NJ. James purchas-
cd half interest in the Arlington. hotel,
with Mr.. Record, who recently pur-
chased half interest. The Arlington
is now under control Of experienced
and popular .nen. Mr.. James is late
of the 81. James hotel of this city, a
popular hosiery. Mr.. James was
chief clerk of the ST. James for long
time, and his acquaintance with the
travelling public is extensive, and the
HERALD predicts flonrishing bust
ness for Messrs. Record aud James.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Opportunity for Investment.

In another column will be found the
report of the committee at the DallGs
State Fair and Exposition concerning
Mr.. r. S. Munger's gin machinery.
Mr.. Munger has made, with the cap
ital invested, a success. His inventions
have stood the test, and the demand
is becoming so great that he finds
much difficulty in meeting it. If this
es ablishment could be enlarged
upon an extensive plan, uuder
a strong joint stock company with
Mr.. Munger as manager. it would
soon become one of the greatest
manufactures in all the west. 1t
would return large dividend. What
Dallas wants to see is such establish
mcnts grow as the city grows, and we
expect 10 see this one of the wealthicst
establishments some day within our
bodies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
PERSONAL.

Col G w Fulton, of Arkansas Ray, d
delegate to the stockmen's eonven-
tion, with Mrs Fulton, is the guest Of
the fsmily of Mayor Brown. Mrs
Fulton is the only surviving child Of
one of the purest. ablest and most in
corruptiblc patriots who guided in
FAINT Texas in its march through ii
bloody revolution 10 independence,
and who was the first American gov
ernor Texas ever had, and as a dis
tinct community the first governor Of
any nationality. OF course reference
is II AIDE to Gov Henry Smith, who
presided over our destinies when
Milan fell and Bexar was stormed,
and also when Santa Ama's guns
Numbered against the Alamo. Mrs
Fulton, when Miss Harriet Il. Smith,
through her childhood and girlhood;
was q favoritc and pet of nearly all
the prominent men of Texas. a.:ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Sociable.

.-To-morrow friday night Prof
A. Fisher will give q sociable at his
dancing academy in Crowdus Hall.
This will be the second Of this series
of entertainments Prof Fisher has
given, and it will undoubtedly prove
as entertaining as the first.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Dallas Manufactures.

manu- lactories in Dallas:
r 5 Munger, cotton gin factory
MANUFACTURES pneumatic cotton cle-
vators, distributors, gin ilues, con-
denscrs and double box revolving
cotton presses: perfect system of gin
ming and handling cotton. Mr. Mum
ger is doing large business, but is
DESTROYS of charging his factory, and
proposes to form joint stock COM
pany, making the largest in the coun-
try.
Trinity Iron Works l2oxl77 feet;
capital 10000 dollars; doing good
business.
Blankenship g. Blake Four story
| building; manufacture cotton shirts,
etc; employ 2oo hands.
Todd Mills 6ox6o feet; amount OF
wheat consumed per annum 100000
bushels; four made 100000 barrels;
capital 100000 dollars.
G ii Schoelkopf- 35x2oo; raw ma
terial consumed per year, 100000 dol
lars.
w Houston-Raw material, 5000
dollars; business, $4,000 dollars.
Tennison Bros-5oX1oo feet; raw
material, loo, 900 dollars; sales, 1885, 900
dollars; capital, 10000 dollars.
Edward Lehman-Business per an
mum, 10000 dollars.
Empire Mills--5ox7o feet. four
stories; consumes 469,5oo bushels of
wheat, $4,000 barrels flour capital,
100, 900 dollars.
Padgitt Bros--Saddlery, harness,
etc: 5ox2oo feet, stories; output, 4oo,-
600 dollars; employees hands.
j j Miller-5ox12o feet; business
$4,000 to 10000 dollars.
Texas Compress Company - Use
500, 900 feet of lumber and $4,000
pounds of wrought iron; business 3d.
900 dollars, capital 10000.
Phoenix Planning Mills = 1oox1oo
feet, raw material 1900 dollars; sales
10000 dollars.
Lehman Boiling Company - Sales
10000 dollars, capital 5000 dollars
Dallas Ironworks-C Capital 10000,
sales 10000 dollars per annum, build
ing 8ox75
Railroad Planning Mill-Raw mate
rial $4,000 dollars, sales 10000.
City Planning Mills-Output 10000
dollars, raw material $4,000 dollars,
building 15oxl5o.
Eagle Corn Mills 65x8o feet, capac-
ity $4,000 bushels of grain, capital Co.,
900 dollars.
Cotton Seed Oil Mills Occupy. 4
acres, 2 buildings 5ox2oo, 2 ware
houses 5ox2oo; raw material used,
100000 dollars: sales, 100000 dollars;
capital, 100000 dollars.
Dallas Printing Company-Capital,
10000 dollars; business, 60, dollars.
| Cox Chemic.l Company
lures "Silver Gift" baking powder:
capital, 10000 dollars.
Dallas Steam Coffee and Spece Mills
Raw material, $4,000 dollars; sales,
10000 dollars; building 75x96, 4loo
dollars. -,"l d. ''4'.
Hughes Chemical Works-Build-
ings 5ox6o, 12oxl5o; cellar 6oxloo;
raw material, 10000 dollars; sales,
100, 900 dollars; capital, $4,000 dollars
Madison & Co.'S Corn Mill -5ox12o
feet: caI acity, loo bushels per day;
ca ,oacity, 900 pounds per day.
Carriage and buggy manufactures
do good business.
There arc two ice factories, which
furnish an abundance of ice.
Dallas BREWING Company occupy
five acres ofground; frontage 300 feet;
building 5ox6o feet, four stories; stor-
age capacity, 6ooo barrels; manufac-
ture loo barrels of beer day; raw
material, loo, 900 dollars; output, 2oo,-
900 dollars.
The boot and shoe factories are not
large, but each year there is per-
ceptible increase.
The paper and cloth bag manufac-
tory does business of about 100000
dollars per year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13

BY experience man has learned that
it is economy to buy the best quality
of any class Of goods, and Padgitt
Bros, in the line of wholesale and re-
tail saddlery. are not to be exce!ied in
quantity, quality and low pricek ,tgs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Wanted.

A professor of music wants room with or
without board in private family In eX-
change for music lessons. Address Presto,
Herald office. -s" -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
THE ANNIVERSARY HERALD'
EXHIBIT.

paper in Texas. 1T is one year OLD
to-day; and, as announced few
weeks ago, we resolved to celebrate
the occasion by writing and publish
ing concise yet full history of DIAL
las and its progress and present con
dition-a herculean task, but one of
pleasure. There may be some er-
rors in estimates, but the facts have
been given as nearly as possible with
the information obtainable and the
short space of time in which the
work had to be done after it was de-
termined upon.
This exhibit of Dallas growth for
the past year foots up several mil
lions in property, and a larger and
: more satisfactory increase in real es-
tate values than possibly any other
city in the Union. Dallas popula-
ton has grown from $4,000 to 49,
900.
The building boom which has been
going on the past six or eight months
is unprecedented in any Texas town
or city, and shows an aggregate of al
most $1,400,O00 in the last two or
three months alone Even Kansas
City reports only 81, 800, 400 for De-
cember, its most prosperous month;
and Omaha's buildings amounted to
only $5,O0O,OO0 for the year Dallas
would reach slO,OO0,OOO for the
year
The sales of merchandise by DIAL
las merchants, as nearly as can be es-
timated, reach s2O,OOO,O0O for the
year.
The real estate transactions alone
aggregate the enormous sum Of $685.
1862 for each week, and $22,-
166 per day-falling but little behind
Kansas City's marvellous real es-
tate boom. The HERALD ventures
the guess that Dallas real estate
transfers and buildings, together or
separately, for December or the year
1886, will exceed that of Galveston,
Houston, Waco and Fort, Worth CON-
bined...
The cotton trade of the city for
the past year will foot up 81, 400, 900;
wheat, 5000, 1000, and other products
in proportion.
This substantial growth is not the
result of "boom" usually incident
to railroad or mining towns, but is a
healthy, permanent prosperity, based
on superiority of location, produc-
tiveness of lands about it, enterprise
of It's business men, the even de-
velopment of the State, and the
grand and unquestioned future which
is spread out before it, The last
year was simply an ordinary and con-
servative one throughout the country,
with no special prosperity to profit
this or any other city. In fact, in
one large part of our State there was
failure of crops, which but served to
detract from what would have other
wise been Dallas greater prosperity.
Real estate values have advanced full
ly 40 per cent New enterprises
have been set on foot and old ones
strengthened. In short, the entire
story is one of progress and prosper
ity.
The last few months of 1886. mere
than at any other time, it became
more apparent to capitalists Of the
East, railroads and manufacturers,
that this city possessed great oppor-
funities which offered large profits for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13

NJ ID Darlington, store, $500.
Ed Gray, dwelling, 1000.
A NJ Greenlaw, dwelling, 700.
IN G Hill, store, $500.
X Hanmersanet, dwelling, 800.
X Hunstable, dwelling, 1900.
d Henakly, dwelling, 600.
VIC Hammond, store, $4,000.
Mrs w b Jones, dwelling, $500.
S. Loeb, dwelling, 1900
NJ A King, addition, 400.
Keller, addition, 1000.
John King, dwelling, $500.
Mrs p Mann, addition, 1000.
Mrs NJ A Marrilly, dwelling, IL SEQ.
Mrs. Mary Miller, dwelling, 200.
Mrs Mary Miller, dwelling, 800.
George Manner, dwelling, 500.
j Il Martino, dwelling, 1000.
A Metzter. dwelling, 800.
j Il Muller, dwelling, 200.
Jas. Maroney, store, 1900.
EP Marshall dwelling, $500.
Middleton, WITT & Black, 10000.
Richard, Morgan, ,Jr., store, 5000.
DR. Mitchell, dwelling, 5000.
Ii q Obenchain, dwelling, 1000.
Paurt g. O'Bannon, store, 500.
w q Padgett, dwelling, 1000.
Mrs ii y Penndman, dwelling, 1900.
VIM Ryan, dwelling, 1000.
Charles Roman, store, 10000.
Mrs j w Randall, dwelling, 1850.
S w Rowe, d felliag, POGO.
Phillip Sanger, dwelling, 800.
Ed c Smith, store, $500.
Charles Steibaum, dive ling, 300.
Sanger Bros, dwelling, 1000.
w c Seckles, store, 1000.
Alex Sanger, Store, 900.
ID q Shelby, dwelling, 200.
M Il Church South, $500.
Federal Building, l25,0OO.
w S Simpkins, dwelling. 1000
RV Tompklngs, store, $500.
T Thomas, dwelling, 1,BO0J
Trinity NJ Il Church, $500
G II Turner, dwelling, 5000.
Jas. Wolfe, store, 600.
Mrs NJ Il Whellemore, dwelling, $500.
Jeff Wood, dwelling, 5000.
j w Webb, stable, 400.
John Witwer, addition, 1000.
Wrrden & Smith, factory, 1000.
w Young, dwelling, $50.
J w Young, dwelling, 1000.
George Cassell, dwelling, l,200.
Miss Cora Seasbrunts, dwelling, $500.
Duriug this time, building has been goine
IN rapidly in the suqurbs of the city. IL
North Dallas, including the waterworks
to the amount Of Sl9S,0OO have
a. IL. at lAI
,eeh crecte9; IN East Dailas' inciuuins .m'
spiscopai nenlaie O9hege' no. yei Jyms
,ieteu, Sloo,ooo' anu III oo"'h D"'"'
Sl2,so. p o,oso oooo
Armstrong Evans' marehouse' 3 9o0o
armstrong Evans, Warehouse oa "Vo'
hi1euge, uWeilihg, SVV'
BAKER, uwsliIng, wv
. I pretl, u"eiilnR, ooy' coo
II barnes, uwenlmg, i,V soo
J9hn Beattie; uweiihg, I,SV
Bates; dwelilhg, INV
Az Boy9, uMeling, iV voo
~ DITCH, uweiiing, i'I 900
J ION po1knou., s.o5e, ro'yw ZOO
MIS- buIlar1, uWellng so i''oo'
berry, uweinhg, Ioo; ooo
w bIaekweli, uwe.ilns' sV0 ooo
Bowser q Lennon, store, I2,o ecoo
blankenshlp Dlake, s'ore' oo'oV'
Tenn Locke, store, 2oV. W. ooo
m ~ n bIos, saor 600 SV'VVV'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13
Valuation of Lands, Stock and City
Property.

The following is the assessed valua-
ton of the lands in the county and
city property:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-13

The rate of taxation is 81 on the
$loo, or of per cent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-12

Il carried the medicines up to the
Stevens, bat I came homo by the hh
road"
Ir. Foster could speak sharply some
times; he did now.
"Why did you do that, when I ex'
pressly told you not tor" said he.
George explained.
"That doesn't alter the case" said
the Doctor. "When 1 tell you to 60 q
certain way, your business is to go that
way, skating or no skating"
Il know it," said George, humbly.
"Well, look out how you act up to
your knowledge, them" said the Doc
tor. obedience is obedience, and you
needn't think that owning up is going
to make up for the lack of it."
"Yes, sir" said George, looking
crestfallen.
The sweet taste of that forbidden
pleasure was already gone from his
mouth. He began to take the horses
out of the carriage, when the thought
of that house, with the untracked snow
before it, on tho hill road, flashed
across his mind, and he mentioned it to
the Doctor.
"What," said he, pausing on the
house piazza, "old David Paine's2"
Eyes, sir"
wasn't track, you say?"
No, SIR"
IL don't know but I'd better drive
over there before you unharness," said
the Doctor, thoughtfully. "That old
man has had some bad turns; there
may be something wrong Put the
horses back and get in with me-"
Something was wrong at old David
Paine's house, with its trackless front
yard. An hour or two more, and the
poor old man would have been beyond
all human help. He had been lying
helpless for two days.
WELL" said Or. Foster, when David
Paine had been we'll cared for, and he
had returned home, and was eating
supper with his family, Georges
strict regard for truth has done good
service in this case. 1t has saved Da-
vid Paine's life"
Mrs. Fosters face looked earnest
and touched behind her tea-urn.
"We were half in sport" said she,
"but am not sure but We gave the
poor boy real patent of nobility when
we called him Exact Truth. "-Congre-
gdtionaliSt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-12

THE Archduchess Marie Valerie Of Aus
tria has written q play, and the Austrian
critics are dipping their quilts in rose
water and drinking pousse- cafes to brace
up their nerves.
Lolita, the accomplished American SOU
brette, is said to be at work on O novel
which will reveal number of stage secrets
and describe the life of an actress in a
realistic manner.
CLARA LAMA, the name attached as au-
thoress of the novels now SO fashionable,
is known in New York society as Ia Mar
quise LAMA de Mercato Blanco, and is
the only daughter of DR.. William A. Ham
mond of that city.
AMONG the many pursuits which have
been invented for women a German in
vention consists in the task of going from
house to house and busting and watering
the drawing-room flowers and plants,
which are too often neglected.
Mrs. HADDoCK, of Iowa, in her paper
on Women as Landlords" read at the
Womans Congress in Louisville, est
mates that 1000 women own and manage
farms in her own State, while in Oregon
women farmers are so numerous that they
excite no comment. The number of women
land owners is increasing all over the
Union.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-12
Women Who Work.

THE widow of General Custer is living
quietly III Rochester. n. Y, and, it is said,
will soon give her publishers q new book.
MARY HOOPER, Cleveland servant girl,
has inherited $3.50, 900 from relative, and
she will now set her cap for an earl like the
rest of the girls.
Mrs. EMMA p. EWING, of Ames Col
lege, Iowa, has accepted the chair of Do
nestle Economy lately established at
Purdue University.
BLANCHE ROOSEVELT, who started out
with the intention of becoming a prima
donna, now deyotes her time entirely to
newspaper correspondence.
MISS CAREY THOMAS, the Dean of the
new female college at Bryn Mawr, took her
degree at the University of Zurich. This
degree is conferred only once in tep
years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-12

The inhabitants of the moon, if there
are any, behold much larger and
more luminous moon than the inhab:t-
ants of the earth do. 1t is til rteen
times larger than ours, and, therefore.
thirteen times more luminous. It
hangs in the armament of the moon
without apparent change of place, but
not without change of surface, for this
great globe as it turns on its axis pre-
sents its oceans and continents in
grand succession. In word, in twenty
four hours this great rotundity which
we mortals tread turns its pictured
counteaance to the moor, and grandly
repays tie listening Or gazing lunarians
by repeating to them, with the best of
its ability, the story of it's birth.
Whether there are intelligences in the
moon whose capacities enable them to
read the story is a question for philoso-
pliers and astronomers to solve.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-12
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
To sleepy Town.

sOh Fairy Sleep, beg and pray
You give my child pass today
Unto yonr lovely land OF dreams,
With golden skies aud sunny dreams;
For fever burns my little girl,
AID makes her baby senses whirl.
30, Fairy sleep, beg and pray
You give the child a pass to-dayi
angels that guard the land Of sleep
With patience long anl vgils deep.
Unbar your gates of rose and pearl,
And enter in this little girl.
Lift her across this sill OF snow
TO where the sweet dro .m-flowers grow;
Her eyes nre blue, Ter hair is brown;
Now pass the child to Sleepy Town."
Slowly unbaTred the gates OF pearl,
And then | saw my little girl.
WITH breathing soft and lashes low,
Lifted across the sill Of snow;
knew she stood in lovelyl nds,
With sweet DIR an-howers in her hands
She smiled-her mother seemed to weep
And bIossed tie Fairy Land Of Sleep.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-12

Notwithstanding the great nrmber who
ease, which is daily winding its fatal co. Is
Ground thousands who are unconscious OF its
deadly presence, DIR. Perce's go den Medical
Discovery will cleanse and purify the blood
OF scrotulOus impurities, and cure tube: cular
consumption (Which is only sorofulous disease
Of the lungsl. Send 10 cents in stamps and
get DR.. Pierce's complete treatise on consump-
ticn and kindred affections, with numer MS
testimonials Cf cures. Address Worlds Dis
pehsary Medical Association, Buffato, NY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-12

Everybody is enquiring for Hoods Calen-
dar Tor 1887, because ii is one of the most at
tractive bits of coloring which photographic
art has ever produced. II is beautiful thing
the child's head being pleasing study, which
explains why so many applications are being
made at the druggists for them, They can be
obt9ined by sending ten cents in stamps to G,
|. Hood 81 Co., Lowell Mass.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-12

All + new; capital not needed: you are
sta ted free. Both sexes; all ages Wherever
you i've you should at o" ce write TO Hallctt IL
Co, Portland. Maine; they will send YOU free
iuli informal on about work that you can do
ana ana 1--we al home, earning thereby from S. to
20 and upwards daily, from the first start
nance ever known by working peop,s. Now
10 the time delay not.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-12
Mime, Sembrica has been appointed singer
70 the Emperor and Empress Of Germany.

Being en- irely vegetable, no particular care
isreq r. d while us ng DIR. p erce's "Pleasap It
Purgatve Pc let's" They opera y without
q sturbance t. the institution, diet or occu-
p tion: For sick h ,adache, con tipation, i'm.
pure blood, dIzz ness ,oIr ertlctIt o ~ from
the stomach, bad TASTE mouth, bl ious at.
lacks, pain In region of kidneys internal fever,
bloat,d fee ing about st1 ach rush of God
to head, take DR.. lierces Pellets" BY
druggists -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-12
Different.

Father Ito rapid son)-My father
never gave me money to spend for fast
horses, opera tickets, late dinners and
the like.
Rapid Son-Oh, yes, but you forgot
that come of more aristocratic fam
lily than you did.